Lots Of Music Scheduled for Saturday Game
Some 3,672 Nebraska high
school musicians will partici
pate in half-time ceremonies
at the 22nd annual Band Day
Friday.
The idea for Band Day was
conceived in 1934 by John
Selleck, former chancellor of
the University, and at that
time, business manager of
it atretic department.
Since then, the idea has
been cftpied by most major
universities in the nation.
Expansion
Sellecfk invited 15 commun
ity bands to participate and
11 attended. During World
War II, nearly 30 bands par
ticipated, and since the war,
the number has jumped to al
most 70."
This rapid growth made it
necessary to invite each band
only once in every three
years.
This year's festivities will
include a parade through Lin
coln in the morning and the
forming of formations during
the half-time of the Kansas
Nebraska football game In
the afternoon.
Professor Donald Lentz, di
rector of the University Band
who was in the original cere
monies in 1934, will again be
on' the field to supervise the
68 bands which have been in
vited to attend.
Parade
According to Lentz, the pa
rade will leave 10th and T
at 9:20 Saturday morning and
will arrive at 10th and O by
9:30. From there they will
travel to 14th and 0, north
to 14th and R, west to 12th and
R and return to the' stadium.
New this year will be the
formation of a seven letter
word and the playing of a
concert number during the
the half-time ceremonies.
The largest number of let
ters formed before was five,
according to Lentz.
The bands will being with
a mass formation and then
form .the word "freedom" and
sing "America the Beauti
ful." Following this, they will
return to mass formation, and
play "Pomp and Cifcum-
SHIVER
stance" and a march "In
vercargio." Final performance will be
the formation of an "N" to
the accompaniment of "Dear
Old Nebraska U." Twirlers
from the participating bands
will form the bar of the N.
Bands attending will be Ad-
ty or neb. ! ' ;
ams, Ainsworth, Alma, Arap
ahoe, Arnold, Ashland, Au
burn, Aurora, Barneston, Bas
sett, Bayard, Beatrice, Bea
ver City, Beaver Crossing and
Bellevue.
Big Springs," Clair, Bloom
field, Blue Hill, Burwell,
Butte, Callaway, Cambridge,
Campbell, Chadron, Clark,
Clay Center, Columbus,
Creighton, Dis, Emerson,
Henderson and Hildreth.
Lincoln Southeast, Newcas
tle, North Platte, Omaha
Westside, Orchard, Schuyler,
Scribner, Seward, Shelby,
Shtelton, Stamford, Stanton,
Sterling, St. Paul, Stroms
burg, Stuart and Sutton.
Table Rock, Tecumseh, Te
kamah, Tilden, Trenton, Val
entine, Venango, Wahoo,
Walthill, Wausa, Waverly,
Western, West Point, Wilber,
Wood River, Wymore and
York.
Vol. 74, No. 13
Lincoln, Nebraska
Friday, Oct. 7, 1960
Soviets Arrive Next Friday
- , I s&":r:H iff"wf vfiTtel. ft i"" ."'i"f t lift' I I H
m W. m m
BAND DAY AT NEBRASKA
A familiar sight to Band Day fans Is the huge N made up of all high school bands participating in the festivities. The big N has become a tradition
of the Band Day half time performance, which will be tomorrow. ,
Student Council
Hears Reports
The Student Council slowed
its pace from last week's hec
tic and controversial meeting
to a mere report of standing
committees.
One of the committee re
ports came from Dave Bliss
chairman of the Library com
mittee.
Bliss noted that the exten
sion of library hours to 11
p.m. during the week "seem
to be very effective," and
that the Saturday afternoon
hours are expected to draw
more students and faculty
members. He pointed to the
90 students and faculty mem
bers who used the library
Saturday, Sept; 24.
Possible Changes
Possible changes in Love
Library include the installa
tion of book drops at the
north entrance. The books
would be picked up at 8:30
each morning to enable the
library staff to account for
the overnight reserve books
which are due at 9 a.m., Bliss
explained.
Bliss also spoke of the pos
sibility of expanding the hu
manities section of the li
brary In the future but, after
talking to library officials,
$15,000 would be needed for
books and shevles for the en
largement. v
Another possible change for
the future might be a combi
nation library-Student Union
and the establishment of an
Agriculture College library on
ag campus, Bliss reported.
Judicial Report
John Hoerner, chairman of
the Judicial committee,
pointed out that each organi
zation on campus must fol
low the stipulations set forth
by legislation of the Council
last year in order to make
the list of organizations in
good standing that will be
published November 1.
He said that any organiza
tion that does not know what
they are supposed to do may
find out by consulting the
Stufent Activities Handbook
Council. Failure to comply
with any of the regulations
Bet forth by the Council would
leave the Council free to
"freeze their funds or to denyf
them rights to use the Un
ion," Hoerner said.
"It is what the University
is, demanding of organiza
tions; we are not trying to be
tasty," Hoemer explained.
Don Epp, chairman of the
election committee, asked for
volunteers for election proe
ters for the Kosmet Klub fall
show Oct. 14 and the HellO'
Girl Dance Oct. 15.
Pub Board Interviews
The next weekly! meeting
will consist mainly of inter
views of students applying
for positions on the Publica
tions Board, according to Roy
Neil, chairman of the Nomi
nations committee.
Neil explained that he and
his committee will interview
all applicants for the board
Sunday in the Student Coun
cil room (third floor) at 1
p.m. From this group "two
or three will be picked from
the sophomore, junior and
senior classes, Neil ex
plained. The students selected
at the Sunday interviews are
then required to meet with
the Student Council Wednes
day.
In the only new business
brought before the Council,
president Ken Tempero set
up a "remarks" period for
future meetings. Council
members are authorized to
questions at this time. Tern
pero explained that the "re
marks" should cut confusion
during the meeting caused
by conversation among the
Council members.
The all-college open house
for high school seniors "may
be dropped" if the Open
House committee decides that
such an event will be as un
successful "as it has been in
the past," Dave Myers,
chairman of the Open-House
committee said.
Finalists' Named
For Hello Dance
Finalists for the Hello Girl
and Hello Girl Escort, who
will be crowned at the open
ing of the Independent Social
season, October 15, have been
selected.
Those competing for Hello
Girl are Linda Shelbitzki,
Women's Residence Halls;
Gladys Holfsmeyer, Love Me
morial Hall; Alfreda Stute,
Terrace Hall; Peggy Ann
Polk, Burr East Hall, and
Loraine Hadley, Love Me
morial Hall.
Those competing for the
Hello vG?rl Escort , are Don
Witt, Residence Association
for Men; Maurice Wiese, Ag
Men's Club; Steve Lovell,
RAM; Ray Bulin, Delta Sig
ma Pi, and Dennis Mulligan,
RAM.
Morrison
Blasts
Cooper
'Can Letter Sender
'Be Negative Voter?
Democratic candidate for
Governor Frank B. Morrison
verbally balsted his opponent
in a brief talk Tuesday night
at the Young Democrats
meeting.
Morrison said he ''couldn't
believe" that John Cooper,
the Republican nominee for
the same post, who has sent
letters to Chancellor Clifford
M. Hardin and the presidents
of the four state teacher's
colleges pledging his s u p
port, "was the -same fellow
who voted in the last session
of the legislature to cut Uni-
v e r s 1 1 y appropriations by
$400,000."
"I couldn't believe this was
the same fellow who failed
to give a vote of confidence
to the University last year.
But it was I checked,"
Morrison added.
The State Democratic
leader was one of several
speakers at the "Rally to the
New Frontier" meeting spon
sored by the Nebraska YD s
Tuesday night in the Little
Auditorium of the Student Ua
ion.
He said that Cooper's tac
tics were "last ditch at
tempts." He asked the audi
ence if he (Cooper) thought
education was "such a good
idea, why didn't he get one
himself?"
Morrison ended his talk by
saying that "the future holds
either a panorama of destruc
tion or a panorama of ac
complishment, the likes of
which the world has never
seen." He called for an "hon
est, sincere mind in a dedi
cated person," shortly before
he left for a public debate
with his rival in downtown
Lincoln.
Audition Time Near
For Talent Show
Auditions for the All Uni
versity Talent Show to ' be
held in Nov. will be on Octo
ber 12 and 13 beginning at
7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Students interested must
sign in at the Union Activ
ities Office for specific times
and dates.
Any sort of talent is wel
come: singing, dancing, com
edy, or drama, as representa
tives- from talent agencies
will be present at the auditions.
Inside theJSebraskan
First Conference Win
Nebraska's gridders will be seeking their first Big Eight
victory of the season Saturday Page 4
Inside View
Phil Boroff gives a review on the current movies
Editorial Page
Weekend Activities
Football functions and house parties are prominent on the
social calendar Page 6
Pharmacy Week
Discussion of the American Pharmaceutical Convention is
planned Page 3
Dr. Beadle
Adds Another
Honor to List
The National Academy of
Sciences has announced that
Dr. George W. Beadle is the
recipient of the 1960 Kimber
Genetics Award.
Dr. Beadle' is a leading
geneticist on the Ag campus
and winner of the L a s k e r
award in 1950, the Emi Chris
tian Hansen Prize in 1953, the
Albert Einstein Commemora
tion Award in 1958, and Nobel
Prize in 1958 and the National
Cancer Award in 1959.
Born on a Nebraska farm,
Dr. Beadle obtained his bach
elor's and master's degrees
at the University. He has
been granted honorary de
grees from nine universities
and is a member of President
Eisenhower's scientific ad
visory committee.
Open House
Masquers will hold an Open
House at Howell Theater, Sun
day 7:30-10:30 p.m.
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Friday:
Rally for football game; 7.
Union Films, 7 p.m. and
9:15 p. m.. Union auditorium.
University Square Dance
Club, 7:30 p.m., Ag Union.
Saturday:
Football game, 2:00, Sta
dium. Union Coffee Hour after the
football game.
Sunday:
Publications Board Inter
views, 2 p.m., Student Coun
cil Room in Union.
Foreign Student Tea, 3 to 5
p.m., at the Newman Center.
Union Films, 4 p.m. and
6:25 p.m., Union auditorium.
Correction
The theme for the Home
coming displays this year
is not "Tigers" as reported
in Wednesday's Daily Ne
braskan. Shirley Chab, chairman
of the homecoming event
said that there is no gen
eral theme for the Home
coming displays, but that
the Missouri mascot is the
tiger.
Love Hall, FarmHouse and
Zeta Beta Tau residences
will house the Soviet stu
dents who arrive on the Uni
versity of Nebraska cam
puses next Friday.
Phi Kappa Tau on Nebras
ka Wesleyan campus will
provide the other residence.
The 13 Soviet Exchange
guests will arrive at 11:15
a.m. at the Lincoln Munici
pal Airport. Preceding their
Lincoln visit they will have
toured New York City and
Washington D. C.
Welcomes
Official welcomes from
representatives of University
and Wesleyan administration,
Lincoln Businessmen, and the
campus and city YW-YMCA
will be made at the noon
luncheon at the Compass
Room. .
"Hospitality Hour" on Oc
tober 18 at 4 p.m. will enable
University student to meet
the Soviet students. A panel
discussion of the Soviets and
University staff followed by
a coffee hour will be jointly
sponsored by the Student Un
ion Talks and Topics com
mittee and the campus YW
YMCA. A gel-acquainted session is
scheduled for the first eve
ning in the Student Union.
Preceding this they will tour
Wesleyan Homecoming at
tractions. Saturday the group will
view tne Nebraska-A rmy
game and the evening will
be spent in Lincoln homes
with members of the Host
and Executive committee
joining for evening discus
sion firesides.
Entertain
Sorority and fraternity
houses other than those
where the guests will be liv
ing will have a chance to
entertain the Soviets on Sun
day noon. Following that
they will visit the historical
society, museum, art dis
plays and tour new Lincoln
homes.
Family life in the Midwest
will be the center of Sunday
evening entertainment with
Lincoln families in discus
sion or recreation.
Monday will be aericulture
day with time spent on Lan
caster County farms, a tour
of Ag research projects and
laboratories. The evening will
be free for shopping in down
town stores.
Tuesday will be education
day and the guests will visit
classes at the University,
Wesleyan and in Lincoln
schools.
Wednesday will be govern
mental and industrial day.
industry
The students are scheduled
to visit Cushman Motor
Scooter Factory, National
Manufacturing Company,
Lincoln Telephone Company
and a bank.
The afternoon will be spent
at the State capitol and a
visit to the Student Council.
Thursday the group will eo
by car to Omaha and tour
Boys Town before they board
a plane for Corvallis, Oregon.
The project is being fi
nanced by the campus and
city YW-YMCA's with the co
operation of Lincoln resident!
and local businessmen.
The names of the guests
and their professions are:
Women
L i n a Ivanovna Egorova,
teacher; Ekaterina Mikhai
lovna Samofalova, producer;
Klara Pavlovna Skopina,
journalist.
Men
Sarvar Rza Ogly Aslavnov,
teacher; Nikolay Georgievich
Baranov, teacher; Avtandil
Besarionovich Baratashvili,
teacher; Anatoly Vaiiljevich
Voloshko, engineer.
Konstantin Mikahilovich
Vishnevetzky, journalist;
Evgeny Alexandrovich Davy
dov, designer; Oleg Mik
hailovicy Kochakidze, archi
tect; Victor Vasiljevich Ko
tov, executive; Vladimir
Mikhailovich Mironov, de
signer; Evgeny Vyacheslavo
vich Shilo, vice-chairman of
tourist bureau.
Loan Program A id To 883
Student loans from the Uni
versity and the National De
fense Education Act of 1958
enabled 883 students to con
tinue their education at the
University last year.
A total of $323,923 was
loaned over the 1959-1960 pe
riod, according 'to Don Pop,
assistant to the director of
University Services. This fig
ure tops the 1958-1959 loan
total of $173,402.40. .
Actual breakdown shows
the University loans made
from funds in the custody
of the Board of Regents and
loans under the custody of
the University Foundation to
taled $204,318. The remaining
$119,605 came from the Na
tional Defense Act.
"Students who plan to
make regular University
loans should come in about
two weeks before they need
the money," Pop said.
Defense Loans Largest
Applications for National
Defense loans which Pop said
"may be the best loan for
students according to the
largest amount of money
that can be borrowed" may
be turned in between Nov. 1
to Nov. 30. These loans will
not be paid until the student
has been accepted. If accept
ed now, students may have
the loan by second semester,
Pop explained.
The reason applications for
National Defense loans must
be in early is "so we can
notify students failing to
meet the requirements la
time io make other loans,"
Pop said.
He added that any student
wanting applications or in
formation about loans- should
go to rqpm 204 Administra
tion. Office Move
The Office of Student
Loans will soon move to the
basement of Administration
and become the Scholarship
and Financial Aids depart
ment Here a student not
only may apply for student
loans and scholarships but
find- student employment,
Pop pointed out.
"This is something we
needed for a long time. The
centralization of depart
ments will not only cut ad
ministrative costs but more
important, be a valuable bid
to students," Pop said.
Pace Set
For Ag
Too Slow
Scientists Needed
For Conservation
"The number of students
enrolling in agricultural col
leges is not keeping pace
with the needs of a dynamic
agriculture," according to
Dean Elvin F. Frolik.
The Ag College dean said
that one of the greatest con
tributions one can make for
the conservation of the agri
cultural resources is to en
courage many more talented
young people to enroll in ag
riculture. Agriculture needs students
to support good research on
a longtime basis, as well as
it needs to support other seg
ments of economy. But the
problem of getting good re
search is getting good agri
cultural scientists, Dean Fro
lik said.
Dean Frolik said that to
meet the needs of today, the
total farm production will
have to be increased 30 per
cent.
Agriculture must meet this
challenge. Research will be
required not only to make
new resources but to make
more effective use of the
present ones, Dean Frolik
stated.
Today 312 billion gallons of
water are used per day which
is more than twice the
amount consumed 20 years
ago. This is 60 per cent of the
available water supply. By
1975, 88 per cent of the sup
ply will be in use. That rate
of use, barring other devel
opments, "would be getting
dangerously close to the lim
it," Dean Frolik said.
Technology has increased
at a rapid rate in the last
300 years. It has brought new
land Into production and act"
yields remain fairly constant
on about the same total acre
age, Dean Frolik commented.
Now about 60 per cent farm
commodities are being pro
duced than were produced 20
years ago. Farmers and
ranchers have responded by
applying the results of re
search that have been ac
cumulating for 50 years, Dean
Frolik concluded.
PAZHALUSTA
In any language: Please.
The host group for the
visiting students from the
Soviet Union needs 13
tickets for the Nebraska
Army football game. If
anyone has one or more
that they will not be nslng
please contact Rod Eller
busch, GR 7-3984. The tick
ets will enable the Soviet
students to view an Ameri
can football game.
